Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 28, 1921, Page 4

cide whether" the state should be saddled with the expense of the bridges which have been recently built or acquired in a few instances or whether they. should main’as toll bridges which they are at the present time and the users of the bridges for whose conveniénce they exist continue to pay for the service obtained, According to the report of the commit. tee on roads, bridges and rivers, it ig.be- ived that the tolls should be lifted, but that sueh swtion should net be taken un- til a year from next October, thus per- mitting the state to reeeive the proceeds for the next two summers, the season of the year when travel is of course heavy. The idea of collscting tolls on the bridges was for the purpose of reimbursing the state for heavy outlays either in con- structing ‘or making over such structures, and the erection or acceptance of the bridges was a conveniencé which was'ap- preciated not only by communities of the immediate vicinity but by the great num- ber of automebilists for whom was over- come the exasperating delays eonneoted with- the ferries, The accommodution is worth far mere than ‘the slight fee charged, g p In the matter of charging tolls there was established the poliey of pay as you go. It means no increased burden over what there was jwhen there were ferries while the acco ation that is furnish- ed and the elimination of delays makes the users willing to do their patt in pay- ing for it. G To remove that toll means that the state.is to be deprived of a revenue which is needed at the present time and in ad- tion it must pay for the bridges by in- creasing the indebtedness and greater taxation. - - With the financial condition of the state what it is and demands being made upon it for funds which are far mere worthy of attention ‘than the reméval of sueh a source of ineome it doesn’t appear to be the time for thiz leglslature to_ do any- thing about entting off the Yoll bridges. Connecticut needs more instead of less teyenué, and less instead of mere taxa- ton. T SEEKING BERGDOLL. ‘We are not told how Secretary Weeks dang to go ahead about getting Grover >. Bergdoll, the draft dodger, baek to his country, When he declares that ev- :ry means will be exerted to aceomplish such a thing there are reasens for believ- mg that he means that there shail be 10 negligence on the part of the govern- ment in bringing this young man back ind seeing that the penalty imposed uypen bim is worked out. > It for no other reason the mpamer in which Bergdoll has 2snductdd himself tince he made hig eseape frem a military prison in this country is sufficient to bring tbout his return if+such a thing is pessi- ble. While those who seughf te scesm- slish his removal from Germany are at yresent doing time, much to the amuse- ment of the draft dodger, indications gre that it will not be long hefare they are liberated if we are to judge from the re- portg coming from the American head. juarters on the Rhine. But while Bergdoll has been bragging tbout the ease with Which he ‘slpped through the hands of the authorities in this country, jubllating over what meney san do in thwarting justice and throwing defiance at this country, it is perfectly evident that he cannot he allowed to re- main at liberty if there s any way by which he can be gotten back to fhis coun- try. Ordinarily the country might he glad to be rid of him, but in view of the pun- shment which has been meted out te oth- ers and the utter contempt which he has manifested for the lawg of this country no stone can he left unturned to get him Into this country’s jurisdietion. o ernment recognizes its respemsibilities in the situation and it understands that the country is looking for results. By his actions Bergdoll has said that meney will do anything. Seeretary Welks under- takes to show him the fallaey of hin claim 2nd the country hopes it will be possible for him to succeed. —_— IN THE NEAR EAST. 1t it were possible to judge by the ini- 4al progress as to what the outcomse is coing to be as the result of the clgah be- tween Greece and the Turk natiemalists, there could be no question but what the former are showing such superiprity that it would be impossidle for the Purks to stop them in thefr advance aghinat their long standing enemy. Greece, in spite of its eramped condi- tions financially and the less of favor #hich it suffered as the result of the Con- stantine recall has advantages whish it ®ill unquestionably empley to the limit. [t starts out with & larger army. That it is better equipped is probable. It Mke- wise should be better supplied and there- lore one from which better fighting re- rits should be expected. Gresce at the same time hag a navy from which it ean be expected to get certain powerful beme- \ its. - . ; to gain tround on the Turks at the opening of e offensive cannot of ecourse be ooked upon as the manner in which they an be expected to forge ahead. Resist- inco can be relied upen to strengthen. and in the reply which is given to propesal it is made plain that these must be assured before co sideration be given to any such ar- rangement as suggested. As it 1s understood there is nothing standing in the way of those who want to engage in trade with Russia. They must of course shoulder the responsibility and Even the fact that ether countries have entered into such an understanding is not -ld.tbw this eountry. That Russis may ni the help that would come through such trade there cam be ho doubt. Others would like to get some thinge that Russia ought to have, but reply that it ought te have antieipated. —— LANSING'S STORY, either as emeou: t to the_ pelitieal oppesition and eertainly in view of the th that has elapsed since the treaty ‘was signed it camnot be regarded as a hastily written statement. Mr. Lansing tells in his story that per- sonally he was epposed to the president's visit to Paris and te his persomal partiei- pation In' the negotiations, to his sur- render to seeret dinlome= 1o, %15 accept- snee of the mandate system.” He likewise tells of his opposition to the Shantung surrender. He even anticipates the ques- tion as to why he didn’t resign ynder such conditiens by declaring that he refrained from it for fear that it wenld be misun- | dergtood. In other words while he AW not approve of much that was done he \What My, Lansing has to say in his Rew bbok will be read 5o atten- tion in view of the faet that, while it has betn determined by the last elpetion that the country does net faver the leagune of nations without safeguarding reserva. tions, it remains te be determined what is to be done In the way of establishing peasge with Germany and of perfecting an [erganisation that will work for the fu- ture peace of the world. Mr. Lansing In his beok has told 2 story abont the peace conference which gives 2 different view of that Paris gathering and from not only an eye gm but 2 partieipant. EDITORIAL NorEs. The WOrry now is not ever a ear short- age but because of the great number of idie cars. The man on the cormer says: THI the fiy-swaiting period arrives the housewite is kept busy dodging agents. . Bergdell says he wants to return te Ameriea but it is noticed that he is not making any preparations for such a move. Giving up the ides of a world revolu- tion and getting the world eatering to his wishes will he fomad by Lemine to be far apast. Anyeme who walits until the night be- fore to get his fishing tackle ready isn't What can be termed a real seasoned sportsman. From the price of eggs today the hens appear to bs Working ines combination to even up for the low production of 3 few menths ago. In view of what dappened mo ome wonld thipk the former Lkaiser would be admitting that Q tried for 3¢ yesrs to preveat war. The home gardener who gets pleasure | af 38 well as profit fram his efforts is al- ready getting his goil ready and planting his egly pess. It you are particularly inierested in the railregd sityation, or have 3 sugges- tion to offer, this is the afternoon for the state hearing at Hartford. A threatening Baster always has its ef- turhing for the syme Feasem 1o these Who hadn't plarned to jein the pprade. Some of the hearings before the legis- lative committees show none to be heard, but such will not be the case with the sybstitute hill regulating practitioners of the art of healing. end of warsted. Furniture which is polighed with re- %ble furniture polish once a month Will acquire a soft, lustrous surface. ‘When preparing eggs for dipping u'mmem:' or oysters, add two table- ?vou of boiling water to each egg. tir the egg constantly while adding the water, % ~'When you wish to make a door-step or brick clean dissolve one tablespoon of wash- ing soda in a of hoiling water and scrub with a stiff broom. > TIME SAVERS IN THE HOME, There are -many housewives who burn their fingers and waste time and energy because they are not~supplied with the proper utensils for the kitch- en. Many of the modern conveniences cost but 5 or 10 cents. 2 For a few cents ome may buy sev- eral funnels adapted for use in pour- ing out liquids of any kind info small receptacles, and yet some homemak- ers spill vinegar .trying to pour it inte a eruet from the vinegar bettle) with- out the assistance of a simple, cheap little funnel, . In the same way other homenmtakers use a fork instead of an egg beater; glass bottles in place of a 10-cent roll- Ingpin, a spoon for a potato masher, baking pewder tin lids for muffin tins, lids of lard cans for pie pans, and séme of these economically inclined sisters cut their fingers two or three times a week and run the risk of los- ing their lives from blood poisoning while using an old knife as a substi- tute for a can opener. Hours of time and a great deal of energy that might be utilized in ether channels is, wasted in trying to cut bread and in preparing vegetables or in cutting meat with a knife that is dull. A knife sharpener is an essential part of the kitchen equipment, A steel may be used with good re- sults if the knife is held at an angle of 45 degrees while sharpening, but the one doing the sharpening must ‘what constitutes the 45 degrees, HEALTH AND BEAUTY. A paste made of fine starch and a very little water spread om a bruised spot -immediately after a; blow will often prevent discoloration. Z After the baby teeth go nature pro- vides a second arnd large eet. But with this nature is through. This sec- ond set is all there is to come. Guard them carefully. / The white of an egg, beaten in lemon juice and slightly sweetened with powdered -sugar is a simple and pleasant remedy for 'seness. The mixture should be slowly dissolved in the mouth and swallowed. i Good milk is a splendid protection for growing teeth. The generous supply of ecalcium and other mineral salts in which milk is so rich-are the very things needed to build good, sirong lasting teeth. PLACING OF FURNITURE ~ ‘To make your friends at their ease jn your home you must first make them comfortable. Many persons are embar- rassed and put at a disadvantage through no fault of their own by’ care- less arrangement of furniture. Rugs and footstools o placed as to trip the unwary make many an entrance so awkward as to spéil all pleasure from the start. A fragile table holding 2 Chinese lamp and placed too cloge to a lounge invites disaster. THE LARGE HAT. \ ‘The large hat, according to' pres- ent indications, will be fashion's fa- vorite for the coming summed. The first spring hat will be of small or medium size, to accompany the street suit or tailored frock, and because spring winds are not kind to the big chapeau. But when warm weather arrives the large hat will be the smart selection. It is ja fact that almost every wo- man looks her best in a big hat. It shades the eyes and gives them a rested, serene look, and is much kinder to eccasional wrinkles and crow's feet than the little hat that turns baek from the face or only covers the top of the head. One famous beauty of our present day was recently quoted as saying that she attributed her vouth- ful appearance to the faet that she had always worp hats that shaded her eyes, and because of this had never had te wear glasses and never acquired wrinkles aboyt the eyes, or a “squint.” A CURTAIN SAVER. To pre tt\t drapery curtains from blowing,out the window or against the sereen sew a tiny bone ring on lower inside cerner of curtain. en serew tiny brass hooks half way up“en out- p: n'er‘ where they will not show and on windy days hang up the eorners of the curtain. x POPPING CORN. : is said that toj ‘?fibnem' the ecorm with wal ter just before -placing it in thempo}:nr:mnam the shell of the grain, a the corn will all pop, leaying no hard grains or kernels. " DICTATES OF FASHION. % Pleated side panels are still featured. Jersey will be used for simple sports|is & great saving froeks. The uneven decided vogue. Black and beige are smartest for ternoon wear. ‘Wraps have edges bound. with gres- grala ribbon. The Spanish influence is noted at all. fashionable gatherings, Al black satin suit featured a belt- less knee-length coat. The blouse and entire skirt of a Freach organdie- gown was embroi- dered im a conventional pattern in silver thread, Longer skirts are expected to be the nete” of the spring season. Despite the onward trend of the full and circular skirt, the - streight line ‘will' predominate. )lvfieh white is .worn in Paris—and on the Riviera. Vivid - chiffon and tulle sashes en- liven a dark silk or satin frock. Te bell shape, or circular cape, will centinue papular for spring. 3 x : ,fiy‘“:}'m’fifi“" stiched in hem iine s having a i i nning er mix. THE COAT DRESS. Dresses of the coat type are among the smartest of the street or tailored employing m{- wool fabrics, usually although taffeta is at times found desirablesnfor such frocks. The vari- ous heavy silk crepes are also good fabric nmm.l‘u. —vr— ~ NEEDLEWORK NOTES. ‘When in sewing our thread becomes knotted, pull it toward the needle and it will usually unravel without any further trouble. Miss Jennie . Story of Her Return to Health by Miss Brown says: “I have been & great sufferer- from rheumatism i sinee ‘last March have been lald up most of the time; most of the pain Wis' in my arms and limbs and I was not able to do my housework and for a long time was in hed. I could not sleep nights and was unable to eat. “I bad constipation and severe head- aches’ shortly after eating and every- thing that I would eat wouid feel like a lump of lead on my stomach, , “While in bed a friend of mine told me abput CINOT, and I decided to try it and its effects were marvelous. From. the year 1710, the reign of Anne, four Indian chiefs Inm S8ix Nations of New York 4 where they eaused a great aeu- They were always referred to Eurone as Amerlex: Kings. The ob- eir visit was ‘o Tequest the as- sistance of the qu2:a to drive the ¥ ench from ity sovereign heads. dressed the queen in a spessh that cuade 4~ deep impression, when transigied through an interpreter. e began: “Great Queen: We have undurtaken & long and tedious voyage, whica nene of our predecessors could ever be prévailed to undertake. The motive that induced us was that we might see our Great Queen and relate to her those, things we thought necessary for the. good of her, and us, her allies, on tle other side of the great water” etc. Little Florence wished the cheese and evidently thinking plural form, llk%z “May I chee?” One day she was told to “behave” to which she replied “I am belig have” ‘When Aunt Nell was sick she was in- ested in her various meditines and the fference betwéen pills and tablets was That evening she said wish you would buy me After the gudiensa with the queen the Indians were cond.cted again to \seir apartments in her majesty's coach. A newspaper article which appeared shortly after their arrival.in England said: “As to the person of these princes, they are A Comparison That Worked. all well formed, being of a statute neith- Seats Flannel should not be used in needle!er too high nor too Jow, but all within an , as white flannel is prepared|inch or two of six f Their habits are with sulphur, which rusts needles. A |robust, and their lis maseular and piece of fine linen or chamois is bet- | well shaped. ter. ““They are generally affable to all who Curtains hangipg in back er attic|{come to see them and will not refuse a rooms may be arranged with a piece of | slass of brandy or strong liguor from straight tape run through and caught|any hand that offers it, but they =:2m to with a tack or push pin, driving it |relish our fine pale ales Lefore the best into the inside of window casing. This|French wines from Bergundy or Cham- way the tape does not stretch as twine. | pagne. At::ordln‘ to \:e_ “‘t“::: of .ud: t-colored silk stockings, | country, these princes dg not know wha ol Sl rsd M sk 8 T T B for a “dainty camisole” by removing|®e¢ives: ner are they su o tapse the t.g;d. .njygmm the 'I’DW nlrl: dispositions our luxuries brinz upen u along back seam, Use lace three| “It Is reportel that thess four princes inches wide for the top of the cami-|have been so inured t> hunting and oth- e two pieces of silk |er sports, that they run as swift as a together in “the back. Ribbon for|deer, and hold it a lfong time; so that shoulder straps help to make it at-\they propose to run down a buck or siag tractive. before th_ outlnmvhm I‘.ne DPleasns “"l’ ‘:ee Silk-finished erochet cotton is ex-|them Ininy of her y.rks or chases. They esilent for darning cotton stockings, |ATe 16 tire down the desr and catch Wi ‘because the mended places will be soft ::‘:::‘:- ,EUB. pear, iance or any other SE e bt (e et e G M- | TR v o e pour Kings” is to be found in The Tattler and . HOW TO KEEP BUTTONS ON |in The Spectater. of Ajr:i 27, 1711 For WASH CLOTHES. several years after the visit of the In- dians it was commen at masquerades in One of the trigls of the housewife|london to assume iheir eharactérs and is to have garments come from thelqresses. Full lensth portraits. beautifui- laundry with the buttons pulled Off. |4y engraved fn mezzttme, were publish- In most cases they are not easily coples of Which ate 3 he seen in the matched and in any event good pearl|pritish Museum. buttons are rather expensive now. By an advertisement in the Tattier it On Jittle girls’ dresses, boys. blouses appears that these pariraits of the chiefs wemen’s shirtwaists many house-|y.ry paifited by John Verelst, a Dutch mothers have found it worth while to painter of celebrity, *nen residing 'n Lon- work buttonholes on both sides. The|gon . paintings originzily were\'n the buttons are then sewed onto a separate collection of Queen Anne. Great ‘mnm- plece of tape which can e removed .. "ot these paintings were sold in Zom- With each laundering. don for many years_after the visit made by John Stmmonds. A number of these copies reached America. Here dre a few suggestions by which| Al this shows the great sensaton the old raincoat may be used: which the visit of the Indian chiefs cre- A small apron miay be made of one|ated in London. " AN OLD RAINCOAT. s on a croyded street car. were at a premium and the anger of sev- eral standing women was aroused by the sight of one large man who oc- cupying seat for at least another person besides himself. He paid no heed to the remarks of the women until one of them said aloud: “He's just like the soviet government in Russia; a worthless thing in confrol of valuable territery.” Amid the gederal laugh that followed the man went out to the back platform. BRIEF STATE NEWS / | Greenwich—In the family of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Edwards of North street there have beem nine cases of measies. Eight children and their nurse have been suffering from the malady. New Britain.—The master painters have adopted a reduced scale of wages and charges, effective April 1. The wage re- duction averages about 15 per oent. and the charge reduction about 16 per cent. Martford.—Bank Commissioner Everett J. Sturges gave it as his expert opiniom recently that not since he took office have the state banks in Hartford been in a safer financial condition than at pres- ent. Granby.—At the adjourned annual town meeting & committee was appointed to consider the present inequalities in the assessment of property in East Granby and to recommend measures for thelr correction to an adjourned town meeting. Hartford.—Mr. and Mrs. \Edward D. Redfield of Kenyqn street apnounice the engagement of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Ayrault Redfield, to Dr. Glover Elbridge Howe of Farmington avenue. Miss Redficld was gradu.ted from Dana Hall, Wellesley. Bridgeport.—Officers of the Ingerseoll of window casing against wall| section of it to wear when doing laun- dry work. A bathing eap. " A rubber bag to carry rubbers in. An oblong pisce' cut to law under turkish towel when giving the baby a bat] it out small ecireles to put under potted plants. THE PERENNIAL CAPE Fitted coats come and fitted coats 2o, but the cape goes on forever! ‘Women absolutely refuse to permit wraps of the cape type to go out of style—and for several very good reéa- sons. In the first place, the wrap cut on ?;oseiyauyiu lines is m&nh f;noer; uhi- rmly bécoming than the fitted gar- ment: This may be regarded as the most important reason = why women cling to the cape, or “wrappy,” typel f coat. In the second place, it is much more dressy looking. In the third place a wrap that logsely envelops the figure is much better for the frock: it covers than the snug garment that crushes and musses the costume it covers and supposedly protects. CONCERNING WOMEN. The women of Uruguay are to be given municipal suffrage.’ Lacrosse has become a favorite sport with giri cellege students in the North- west. Edna L. Fischer, a Cleveland girl, is said to be the first of her sex to take up industrial lighting as a profession. Since her election last November Congresswoman Alice Robertson of Oklahoma has delivered more than 50 public addresses in as many differ- ent towns ang cities. The first woman to be elected a County Clerk in th® United States was Annpie White Baxter, who was chesen to the office in Jasper County, Mis- souri, in 1890. Her election was con- tested on aceount of her sex, but was confirmed by the eourts, and\she serv- ed the full term of four years. : “Tucks. Tucks play an important part in the tailored sports blouse. Some novel adaptations of these are seen in blouses of crepe de chine and Japanese silks, with inset bosoms elabprately tucked. LABOR SAVING HINT. ‘When one has no eisetric iron take the clothes wringer ana serew it onto the tubs, turning the top serews tight and run the tewels, sheets and pillow- cases through, folding them more com- paetly than if just wringing them. It of labor, g cchudl. . RECIPES Cheese Souffle. — Two tablespoan= fuls butter or oleomargarine, three tablespoonfuls of fleur, half cup scalded milk, half teaspoenful salt, Quarter- cup grated American cheese, ;hre\ eggs, speck cayenne, - Melt the oleomargarine, add the flour and when well mixed add gradually the scalded milk. Then add salf, cay- enne and cheese. Remove from the fire and add the Y(fiw,ot £&Es, beaten un- til' lemon coloved. = Cool thbe“mlxlure and fold into it the whites, beaten un- disn wa st Dweaty misgies 5| ly minutes in a slew evén. Serve at onee. main digh for souffie is ble as the “‘rfl’ Sunday night su; luneheon, per. Betty with Chesse.—Arrange in a earthenware haking dish al- terpate layers of bread crumbec and thinly sliced apples. Season with ein- Cheese | they started the same way Construction company of Bridgeport have leased 20 acres-of land on the riverfront at Hartford for the purpose of deyelop- ment. A steamboat line between Hart- ford and Bridgeport is contemplated. The e aies e A D S B R any has a lease of Steeplechase I CHILD TRAINING AT HOME I{?j{::d“’,:“‘mmg,wn Hartford.—John O'Malley, for several THE ORIGIN OF LIFE, years a fixture about City Hall square “The Hil has a unique ex- By Margaret W. Morley, Author of The |noW out on » rience as an officer, not only as to lengtl s:::ft hlk; Tre Rasietel 'l" :;;;" % ot service, but from the fact that he has e .ty 1| Motved under seven’ difavént Aiade’ ap B onn Rl Bt eatatn 1hs x| a8 aewir iboin; shpest & fay Ny portance of amswering truthfully this |Of [MPeS natural ‘question of origin and of answer- ing it soon enough, that is, béfore harm- ful and ugly thoughts have been put into the child's mind by ignorant or vicious persons. Any ‘mother can prepare the way for a full answer s soon as her child is old enough to be intertsted in planting a seed and watching it grow. If there is no out-of-doors garden at hand, a pretty. way to-impart the knowledge is to plant a bean in a flower pot and inter- est the child in watching its growth from day to day. How pleased he will be when the bean plant begins to blossom! Try to make this. blossoming important, and thus bold his interest. -Show the little biossom to his friends and playmates, or better still, encourage him te show it. Tell him that he must not pick,the blossom because from it will come more beans. TIf pos- gible, place the plant in an opan window where the bees can find the flowers. After a time, the flower will wither and its pretty petals fall off, but there is left behind a tiny green bean which grew in the heart of the flower. Wateh it become larger and larger as the days pass. _Finally, the pod will be filled with little hean echildren! Hold 1t against the light and show the e tiny beans in the pod without picking it. Fuch bean {s attached to the pod Ly a tiny stem. Tell the child haw the -ife of the mother plant passes ints the ttie young means and feeds them and en- ables them to grow until thay are large enough to leaye the mother start out in life for themcelv the ycung teans are fully formed snd guite ready, the bean pod onens and the beans fall out, and, if they fail on gnod soil in time they toe will hegin to sprayt and grow into other bean ulants. Show the child as many seeds and seed pods as possible, thosa hanging from the trees, those growing on e plants an All flowers grow g that lives scems to come from seeds.. Why, yes, little young kitten started as a In its méther.. We should be very earc- tul the mether oat, very kimd and gentle with her 2nd never hurt her. Teash the child to Tespeot motherhoed in the snimals« 35 well as in humanity: give him a lovely thought about mothers and their young children; and thus make me- therhoed beautiful aacred in his mind. Make the develop and histh of the infant life so familiar and so natural te the child that when the 'ime eomes for him to ask questions, the answar ean he easfly given by the mether and easily understood by the ehild whe has heen prepared and who will often answer the question himself with 3 little help from his mother. She might say, “You rewem- ber about the peeds. dou't.veu, and how they grew in thels little hole at the heart of the flower? You vemember how we talked abeut the little kitteas and how ag the seeds? The chfld will oftam atk. d ‘wag I g lttle geed 1fke that™ Jf nct, the mother ean #ay, “YOu wére cnes 3 tiny seed like that. BEveryhody. was. And think ‘what a Iot of growing you dld to make such a dear, Jig and feet and ears and (Tomorrow—The Farly Theatre in ¥ Ameriea.) May Head Secret Service ) Forces l_ It fs rumored that President Hard- Ing will appoiat Willlam J. Burns as head of the Secret Serviee forces. His appointment, hgwever, is ex- pected to stir up a row in various nuarters. The banking Interests want him, Qut powerful individuals And associations such as the Antl- Baloon League; the American Feder- Ation of Labor and others amre Against him and will do all in thely l Power to keep him from belag ape; pointed. ¢ i e i oke Too Much? Let Nicotol Help You Quit Do you emoke too Tfi;bvw of men do and know lmn?: less or cuit alitogether, dut punish themselves to endure the omi that follows leaving off. Suveh men Nicotol, which kills “the eravk makes cutting down the use of fobacco or quitting nKol!lhu‘ easy and pleasant. Nicotol cures the. craving for tobaceo, ter some fine- Seat! n b o thing else. ‘Whers pure thoughts are ledged, loose thoughts capnot enter. —_—_— tones un l&m nerves and keeps you feeling R A o of ‘Nicoto! % itee of or S tell you afraid 4t first, but went hearer bling as she went along. Finally she put her little hand on his head #dd, finding him harmless, put both arms around him and cried eut In astonish- mént and joy: “He loves me—he loves my shoes!” great body of land cupy the south polar Jy Eurepe and Asia were two continents. —_—— Drink Water When Tired, Dr. Elisa B. Mosher of urged the members of the Women's Medical society of New York state te drink a glass of water at 10 a. others at 3, 4 and 5 p. m. told them, would dliute the of fatigue whith were entering blood and eausing that tired feeling, To Eniightan the Passenger. A coln ln a siet machine has begn Invented by an Englishman to estble 2 6 learn at what speed he . Is traveling In a train. ANOTHERWOMAN s Lot iz pkt of about their daily e e syt headaches, ! ! THE Ly vina ' YRR |